TELEGRAPH iLISHED EVERY DAY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) GE BERGNER & CO• AGIS —emu Stntscamioat. .SLEGRATTI IS served to subscribers In the ' cents per week. Yearly Pubni.riben AND BXIII. WEEKLY TELIOkAPB la also published twice a week during Legielattire, and weekly. during the re ',l., and fUrniehed to subacribera at the ribers per year Z1123= order the discontinuance 01 their news ;her may continue to send them until paid. 3eglect ui rot del to take their newspa ,o to which they are directed, they are ley hav^ settle.' 'be hills and ordered Mistellantous. • • •'SNCENTRATED LEAVEN, FOR MARINO ;. , Tea-Cakes, all kinds of Pastry i Ito ' • •-;• MANUFACTURED BY *DIV. CHAMBERLIN & CO : '4 Pre! riders qf Shawmut chentfcal Works. . Na. 23 INDIA shhiEEr, some. CONCENTRATED LKAVEN is the re "mit i.t careful chemical research. All its Ingredi ent-satin: prepared in the highest state of purity, and com loaaded with ti. view to produce bread of a far better osdity, and in much less time, than by any other pro. Get 1 and by the manufacturers submit it, with entire egesdlicenee, to the jilelyantnt of teeriminating house• . re, bakers, the. ad of all trim s made by usiegContentrated Leaven kt i, ia .f ter, mot a digestible and nnitritious; has an agrees. tr, natural taste; is less liable to tour ; will retain its lure longer than by any other process, and the tit previratien for the oven need not exceed ten s. JON valuable because it is not perishable, and may be Vrtarkred available in places and at times when yeast is ittot4ithin reach, as sit sea. In all climatetrandunder in: eltcnuts lances, it may be adopted, thus obviating all inty 01 ;mom fag yeast or other ferule t, which is Ntly of au inn rior quality, ret Bering the bread 'ess unwholesome, valuable as regards economy, as it has been I that a s:+ving is effected in the flour of not 3 per tent. in the common process much of ripe of the flour is lest by being converted •Li acid gas, or spirit, end the waste is in ny or the purpose of genoratiog gas to raise i:y using Concentrated Leaven this waste is 4 the gas obtained in a manner equally efil. rmentattom as has been slated; deatrays a lour or meal, nue, in consequence, a barrel of lig 196 ibs , which, by the common method, iiakes about 250 lbs of bread, gives by this Jas , thus effecting the very important saving •nt, in the quantity of flour. By conformity to no on each package, any person capable of tention may conduct the process, and the re arlably be highly satisfactory. lITIFCATE PROS! Mi. HAYES, „„szaller to the Slate of Massachusetts. 4 h - have analysed the Concentrated Leaven, manufae. * Stied by litessi a. Edw Chamberlin & Co., with reference purser and efficiency of action in producing the el . ' sir yeast in distending dough, and thereby rendering e. for it tilting bread. This article is skillfully corn• I'' ed, from pricetly pure material . It raises the Ono , ' without totsmuitag the sugar or any other grind the LI. lir, perfectly; anti the same weight et flour reduce, more sweet, palatable breed than can he - ' "led through yeast; while for cakes and pastry it is tab ie. as it saves all risk, and nutria limo of the look. i_srrritnvuts made by me confirm the statements by ti.e tosoutacturcrs, and proves this compound - of public a pprovni and extended use. "A. A. II.SY1:8, M. 11., State kasyer, ect, Boston, September 25,180." DIRECTIONS. er AI•D TEA lions..—Two or tbree teaspoonful . (according to the quality of the Ilour,) to boa Ll,or; mix thoroughly by passing two or three forge a :love ; rub iu a piece of butter half the n egg, and make the paste with cold milk or preferable)silk is barely stiff' enough to permit I. Much kneacing should be avoided. Cut M iami, and place: in:mediatolyin a hot oven and gelpt proportiona or r.onfen irn-d toettber Re above; omit the butter, ebdlnake ttill ( - Ilongh to knead Into a loaf, and bate Im. in a flow oven. BREAD —Three leaspoonsiul of Leaven to one wheat meal, gifted tr.getlier ; add one gill of mo d two eggs ; make the paste thin with milk and slow oven. BREAD —Three tenspoonsint of Leaven to one iota., and one lint of corn meal, all well sifted to. add two eggs and about a gill of molasses; snake thin with milk, and bake slowly. :EAT CARES. -.-Four and milk sufficient to make cf batter ;ad d ens egg, then three teaspconsful ; beat to a Seth, and cook quick. togethdr one quart of dour and two tea, of Leaven; rub in a piece of butter half as large ; mix Kith cold tuilk or water, and boil ten STREET CAM —Sift together two largo cups and two teaspoonsful of Leaven; patio half a cup r and a cup and a half of sugar ; mix with cold water to a stiff batter, add spice to suit the taste, immediately. UT/ SPONGE CAKE—Two cups of white sugar Oh the yolks of six eggs—the whites of six eggs a froth; then beat al i together ; add three cups lour, one cup of water, and three teaspoonsful .; flavor with two teaspoduifai of essence of le bake in a quick oven i —Sift together ono quart of flour and three fel of Leaven ; rub in ore tea-cupful of butter. and a half of white sugar, and spice to suit the ix stilt enough to roll out, and bake quick. and o teaspoons qat}n-V.Z.lrattnitefTgegr of currant,, two cups or white sugar ' and one tea al of cinnamon ; tnis with cold mi.lc to a stiff bat td in a slow oven. _ _ C..cax.—nto pint each of flour and Indian mcal, ree teaspoonsful of Leaven, well sifted toge.ber ; e gill of molluscs and two eggs; mix thin with 'ld bake In a slow oven. _ ,Aks.—Five cups of flour and three teaspoonful en, sifted together; add one cup of butter, two of tila two eggs, all well beat together ; then add a urral.ts, and spice to suit tho taste. Bake about hour. CAKE.—Three quarters of a pound of flour and ,00nsful of Leaven sifted together; one pound of six ounces or butter beaten to a cream ; the . eight eggs well beaten, and the Juice of ore le wall milk. CAKE.—Fivo cups of flour ; three teaspoonsful A, three cups of sopr, ono of butter, one of two eggs ; fLuit and spice to the taste. Bake f on hour. in Cases of 1,2, 4, and Six Dozen Cans, by Grocers and braggists generally. :AM Gk.:LAGER Wholesale Agents, No. 69 North Front Street, Philadelphia. ,EAT ATTRACTION THE NEW CITY STORE ! URICH & COWPERTHWAIT CORNER FROM' & hiARBET INCE to the eiizene of Harrie s' d the public generally, that they have Just tom the eastern cities with a large and well se lk or Fall and Winter Goods, which they will y lowest prices. Jam GOODS of every kind. Bleached ..nd Unbleached imeached and Unbleached Canton Flannels. ANN'ELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ment of Welsh Fbamels for Skirting. t Domestic °high ma, Manchester Clinghams, Satinetts and Ca simeres, Rack Mats at a IlpriceS, Cloths for Ladies' Chesterfields, Beaver Clothe for the Arab Cloaks. 1E ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS. tent of Case:noel. es, especially adapted to an assortment of Merino Drawers and On assortment of Carpets from 12% OtB a m yard. LATEST STYLES 'HENES, 'ALENCJAS, :LVET POPLINS, ;TRIPED AND PLAID RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED JAIN AND FIGURED WOOL DELAINES, BLACK SILKS, ALL WIDTHS. - tenerit of Broebe and Bisnket Fbawis, with the latest novelties. )nt of Plain and Figured Cashmeres, INENS OF ALL KINDS. tendon paid to first elms Hosiery and Em &a., Sze. ma of Hugon' a wove trail spring skirt pat- ..ta of Ebroudlng And Flannels. MUCH & cOWPERTHWAIT, 'Front and Market streeta, liarrlsbum 'olplod by .1. L. Bitner. 0ca..17 . . . \ , i r r ,„ z r • .kWI I II • ~,• . I[llJ k ) Q ie r ' . . AL . 0.- " $ 2.00 12.00 16.00 VOL XIV. iftltbical. BLOOD re The attention of Invalids, l'hysicuans, tilergyuisa, eel, entific men, and the poblle,SArettorally, is yespectfalliy, :elicited to the merits of this Cbt&fdialprepiiiallin, con , tainiug Iron,Sutphlturand Phoilphotus, and , Whicb is identical n its comptaition WitlAitlailliferntitiC Globule, or red blood. In all disenaesaccolnp ipied itp Debility palg countenance and nerione t r e atalysis ot the 1,100(1,3how a ditleietCY'Of they red glebulhar complexion and a rosy tint of the skin, 13 always Indica. five of health-; Whiles mar, WA3blike, skin and connte ‘ nance,—which evinces deflisieney.of:tlis red glolinles,r,, accompanies a disiascd organism. 'Preimilitione etroiri. have been given for-the purpose of finiinling :•thw red globules, but we contend...Abet_ Arai) alortensllll , thlwr' glnne, or.Phosvherirts alove,, will not met. the cieney in every case, but tha(altidiefOit:;durabflidtionot Ali. these elements is necrisury'rtriestbra r lhe hlood halts normal standard. This point,. rimier before attained; bas been reached in theMatitwitg - floyitil,.pad its ; Oleo:wary ranks as one of the ineskselevklattrid_impbrtant of the age Its affects in ac i r ,l4 W , ire to aoften- the,, musk:brace the, nerves, strengthen 'he system, allay the.prastrating night,swcats, Merehae the physibal and mental allergy, 'enth . :hi the blood hyre storing the licking 'red globules,hiorease the appetite, restore the color, and clothe the 'skeleton llama with eh. The Blood. Food Will he coned h hpeoltio In all oclo Diseases of tho thiosid or Lungs, such as Asthma, Bronchitis, Cciaphs, &c. Public speakera and singers will- flud& it of grant • utility In clearing and sire motioning .the will: c:gans.i In Dyspguia ' Liver Complaints,, Lirmay,El4lo..sl. P4ralYsit. Savf 2 ,4 4l .arattilt Si. Fitus , Dance, .1 ever roof. :Ague, ~its efficacy 13 marked and instantaneits: In no class of isease, how- ever, tre the beneficial effects of thls remedy so con spicuous as in thi•se liarrasstag - , • Female Complaints of which the gentler sex are liable, and, whlpl tend, to wards Consumption, such as suppress, d or difficult Menstruation, Green Sickness, Whiles, kc , especially' when these compigints-are- accompanied with paleness, a dingy hue or pallor, 01 the skio, clegession .of . spirits, debility, palpitation, want efriPpiitite, neivOuS pros tration We have the utmost confidence in recommend ing the Blood Food to all who may. be consultant of ,a, loss or vitality or energy, and to those 'whose mental or bodily powers are prostrated through nver-twe, eith4Cor the mind or body, and we deem ltiorir duty to ray that, in all cases of Weakness and - Emaciation, and. in all dis eases of the Kidneys Madder, this 'Preparation has a claim upon the attention of sufferers which cannot be es timated. A faithful trial will be found the most convin6l Mg proof in regard tolts e.fficaoy.that could be asked for. With the above remarks, and : with the 111.111211rOUS te4ti, moniais we have in Its favor, we offer the Food" to the consideration of the afflibted,knowingthat it wilt be acknowledged- as--pronomment ores all other preparations, patent or offnAsil, looadnieer-visefulnesa.— Circulars giving the Thcbil upon whieh this 'remedy is founded, also certiticatiariiet• remarkable cures, will be sent fme when deered. We forward, the Blood Food, . to any tost of the Vilited,Slates or Catladadi eC Prire—sT per bcttle,46 for 'kik betties'- Be Careful in all cases to have none. Int . thaV.haninCour :fee simile: signature upon theiwrapper, Noiakottnie Prepared only by CBVRCH deFIBFON'F.; • No. 409' Broadway ; Beve'York.' ' And_ e ecta3te tiers/gists -ennutry. - HarrisisWW, For Hale - - by- c• implae.:43,7T.dratdoidiu2 Pa. GREAT REDUCTION /X PRIORS WHEELER' St WILSON'S •-- SEWING MACHINES) NEW IMPROVEMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES. 11;8'614 THE WHEELEN...&:.W • ann. ac, luring Company haying gained au their suits at law, with infringing matrufacturiorauf Seeing Marlines, propose that the publie - should - be 'benifitted thereby, and nave accordinglyireduccicthe prlquiriltheirienlvisg Machines. Xfter-thieditekkey will be soldiat rafer tbat. will pay a fair profit 0 . 12 thcf oast of manufacture, capital invested, and expcnseif settiEitiglealesi ; eq_elt,prioes as will enable them to make Brat class machines, and, as heretofore, guarantee thekrihrevery :particular, In accordance with the announcement above I will sell their splendid Sewing. Machieei itt iotWwifretil $ 45 , to $9O for the flne full case machines. It is a well estab lished fact that the , , Wheeler & Wilson Se,inw Maehinn, i 3 the beat one in therairket,"the and least liable to get out of order, end they are now as low as the inferior machines. Call and sea them a Third and Market. „.. !14.1..6in / ‘ $ i -"*-‹ i." 6• , . 1 , - - \ .... t7,4c: C 9 6 1 0 ECONOMY! tP v •A \ ( Ctt 4..*:•;•' A I A 0 ' 114 11 OficanzatetTram '5 co . , .' Save the Pieces! , , .ds accidratcula haltew, even in sorll-ingulatedfastaie it is very desirable to Lave some cheap ,and, convenient way for repairing Furniture; Toys, ,(Irooksiy,irer. SPALDING*, PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergeooles y sud lie hhnsehold can afford to be without it. it is alWayi readY and up icily's - 8(16y. ing poist, - There Is no longer, ainnoessijy for ; limping chairs; splintered l'aiiiers; beadles toys and- broken cradles. It Is just the, article for cone_ shell and other ornrmental work, so popular with ladies Of -reikiement and taste. This admirable preparation is used cold, ,bang.chemi tally held in solution' and possessing all thelpsalties of the best oabinet•makerst Glue. It'may by geed hi the place of ordinary rottelbigs,.beisKlmstly..psfelAiSidve. "USEFUL IN VERY' ROIIS)➢ r x3 N. B.—A Brush aosompantes each bot.l,o,:;:Pr*.Blir Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar slreearierF,.:4 , ; Address HETET C. BP it , ito . 4 t. Box No. 3-"NeiirOrk,-, Put up for Dealers in cases containing Four, Right and Twelve Dozen—a beautiful lithrigraphio Shospeard• ac companying each package. , Agi - A single bottle of EPALDIEWS PREPARED OWE will save ten times its cost annualiTto.evicy.bouseheld. Sala by all prominent Stalk/um; Druggists, Hardware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fa.ny,Storcs. Country merchants ehould tar of EPA.I.DINGI, PREPARED GLUE, when makit op their..iist ,It mil stand any climate. fetal dawly GREAT- BARGAINS! ELEGANT FURS ,OR LADIES •A.NII ClLkiliTi.l2s"; OP mar nmeereidear: UNDER . TIMID OONTIJIIEWVAL The,..Largest - 151:41c the Our facilities enable tis.to salt /ewer than any oilier , ea: Lablishment • Grolitentose and Fair Dealing. cur motto. . • . CHAR.Lpacmicrom) &sotto, 826' aril 828 : Pliestruit, 'Street, Philada. firim conrorioN WITH ANY anus aotree.,o delo.2md* • lIRICH COWTERTJIW 3L=t. x)• gs AtERCELAITI93 7 . . Corner of. Front -and-gliar,ket; .fftreels, "HA'TCRISBITRG, PA. •••• nem= T. B. oomrenswart. _ "iNDEFENDENT -IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE." HARRISBURG; - PA, - .MONDAY' AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1861 I=l ia HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WJIDRFDAy, - ,TaTi. lg, 18151 STATE OP Tine ty..nox. ?' 'Agreeably to order ~ the Rowe - resumed the consideiatlon vof iSenate.t entitled "Jointiestd t ations iellitivetto the meantenance of the Constitution - and ;Union." • The question was on the amendment submit ted4W Itht.DIIFEEFLD. • . ni•IryGORDO.N. Now, lir. SPEAEXII, we have these. enactments •beute us - id -very clearlen7' They , embody; as you.. havnadfizuly teen informed, a part of the act of 1847,,ivhich,: •libelleire, received , the. sanction , Of :.Govetnor Sliunk,a:Democratic Governor of this Common-- wealth. That portion of the set of 1847,whicli pibtibited the use of our jails..for the !purpose of confining fugitive slaves'in enstody;lor :the Ifelrpose of transportatiouto their Own state,was, I believe, repealed.in 1852:- .That was: then.the: °rapport - ion of the i act' subject - 4dr; complaint I wish that . to be distinctly Junder-: stood. I desire it also. to be distinctly mine*, stood that this Penal_Code; •a portion.iof we now hive .under contilderation, was prepared by commissioners. ;appointed `-by :a: Democratic, .governercororn stioners, who,- I believe, were; themselves Democrats. In mentioning, do not suppose,for one moment, -that such gen .tlemen. ashludge;.Knox,Land J.udge o .lKing, andi Ittr: Webster, of Philadelphia, acted at all partizans- in .. preparhig7 this Penal :Code. I merely mention the fact, for the, ;purpose: of ; showing: that' they would net be lik,ely to .re-, cornmetukan. act of Assembly that, weuld, pro : - ,bably ctuifliotwith the :Constitution And laws. of, 'these A.Tnited States,: and more especially, with ithe:Fugitive. Slave Jaw. . - I-Must call. the, 'attention-of the House :to. , the. language of.;the act diedre :that it ishalli not. be misunderl. stood. ;. It,providee that— • , , .., "No judge of any ofthe cowls of this ,Coni.. 7 monwealth, nor any.,aldeinsun or,iustice ofithe peue.of said commonwtstlth,ohallakaye„jigis 7 -, diction ,Or take cognizance of ...the fugitive from labor, from:any ,of !the United. Stela .or,Territories under any act of Cogress,7. It will . thus be seen -thatthe- act, i tspealts : , ; of, Judges and justices of the peace,. rid in their . diVidual i . but in their judicial capacity. ' hThey arenot to !`havejurisclictionertidrecog 7 , nizance the,oFtse of anyfugitive from leher'''--; "nor shall t any such judge, alderman, or justice of the ipeace. of this commonwealth issue qr, grant, anyicertifmate warrant ot_ierpoval of any suck fugitivelsoin labor under any, act .:of, dongrew" . ' I desire, this „House distinctly, to, undeistand, '-that the act` points to these persons exclusively, in their official capacity, and not agindividials. . , . etr-b-c,ar*Fcriaii - d A hli r a mk rt a fair etiti coinatil or constable should be - by the United States marshal, as au individual, to, „er r; sist as pit of "alSo4setifciinniitta in %lie pleentitin' .of the fugitive slave latv, would bethme lia ble to the penalties of this-act.- But in their offlcialicooTity these men are-not to interfere, directly or indirectly, withthe execution of the laws of the United States, Mr. Speaker, what tytietlqi-prigin of this Act of ;Assembly Iterighated from the celebratig: ease of Prigg vs. the Commonwealth, of, 'Peim syliania, in which the Supreme Count of ,the ; United States did distinctly decide (and r, if eni gentleman; should lie in. doubt,, would 44- fel' luta to that decision) —did most diatinetlY den cide that thiisexe*StateS4vethe yery Power which: Aot,of ASseMbIY awl:4s, appre: hend that no-man upon this floor will for, one moment :sill in (pled* thia statgent. Ifany, gentler an has doubts upon ihiaaaject, I - . would refer him ; to the recent Packet., which ought to Tie terCuitlY fair !ail- Ahorityi upon this subjo: ! thaCroeialgg is,l believe, Mat conelnitVely dernonstratcd, tlat.. neither. his Act, nor any oth Act upon; our statute books, "which .is • of binding - force,_ does* any ape, form or Manner conflict with the Constritulion Of . t* - 1 - 4,icil'Sfatei'iir _any enacted bY,Congresiii.. ,mo remark;: regard .. to the legal' poOlon of that; - tit cane immediately Under tin.. 4 the tornsy Gctieral of a w as authontyls co. _,Utrecenber;fkli tion.4 l doubt t subject: Novi let me say;a few win& in regardf4the remaining portion "of this iiiitefy-githV#ip:.: It provides `lf any Peisadi.-151..:*t961-6./1341314 any negro. or Mulattd, as a fligitlire front, -- tud4 or labor, si#,4l, - under any preteithe''ef thoritY 'Whatsoever' '—not undir actual, author ity—not under, a warrant issued - by` #i4:3:7,7**1 Statesmarebal, ;but ender any.f*e*f . et tifittetl . ity"—"vicilently and tumultuously OW? andearrjr ,r?.way o ppg . place, or attempt teat* and!earrfaWiLYln. a t 5 1 900; ildren EON - MU 4 eta and-unreasonable, manner, and: so eridenger` the manner, petice,, anti-rxot :or etc 7 - • " NOW, Mr: Speaker, WhatAs the purport o this seft kimplireafiiiniis.o,euriitatuth ht43o,' portion Of the common law; Which Wo and fathers havelived under for. hundreds of years It is a mere restrains/I'O,OP the "anion Which hi as old as the Nita ConititiniOnltall, Do not all of Us, Whether 'we'arellativyarebtntit," know that if I should obtain miSegiiiitin'&. toil? pronerty; wrongfully or otherwise, yet:Char:me right.to retake that property a iolent an& tumultuous manner... You` heye no fight commit a breach"lif the peace; simply because' the peace of the ConinionWealth cif "Perautylira-' nia, and of every other well organized State, is .tp be preserved - at - all hissiOde; and - private rights 'zaust Sivxt - woo'. to , the iScitmit -1 34 9 9 1:: 3 , 82 ;A0M , :any man.on, this floor who would, advance a doc trine 'Contra:l'y to this i'' No; sir. • .I cannot seize or re-tale my property with violence and - tu mult .; Ide, I inn guilty of riot. [Here;- Mr. Goitios i .at the• tiolieltation of the Speaker." yielded"the. floori ini order to give - the latter troietto clear his EVENING M,S.ION. : . BMW , 4 4.1)Ea .. -- 7 . 44PARIRIPH.!taiL O II; Mr: GORDON, who had - the iloor"at thetime qf adrournineittreduned-hbilipeech,,saying: Mr..B . satartn, when I-took my.seatll was re lerring to the latter part of: the: 95th section •o£ the act of 1860, and was-endeavoring to show -that long befoie the... Vestige. of.that act, its ran irisiontoivere part , of .therOmmon. law of Penn sylvania, andindeecl a pat of thel . cornmon law .that country from .Which'we received the ba sis of ourdsais. I was enunciating the:principle that no man has w. right. to recapture his :pro party:hi . a ;riotous, -tumultuout maanner,'so 'as thereby to oommit a breach totthe.peace.: . That being-a well-imown prindiple of law; howcomes that we are' tb Make . thiscialatinction between, the property of the.Borrthern manand the pro'- partyour own fellow;eitizens?_-: . . Itmay•be saidj indeed &self we repeal this part of the act of Assembly, we simplrallitwthe" Common law to remain as it was before that sot ... was passed ; that the wmnion,)a,w walla coyer, the saute ground. , 'Then, pir, I.a.sk, w)iy repeal it at all ? If, on the other hand,. this rep*" is to affect the law ' not only , the law ,as; it stands upon our statute . ;books,: but the common iaw upon the 'subject,- theu / we rare. asked ,giTe proference tot Slave, - property in the . .State. of Pennsylvania„omer:the,,property of our own cit. . To. show that - ,1 am,nokinistaken in the state ments which I'Makei IT t efertto the case which las been quoted by the gentleman from Balla delphia(Mr. itagn444=in- the case of POflge. vs. the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. I read Vora 16, -Peter's Reports at_page 540 : 'The owner of a fugitive slave has the same tightin - seize Idd take him in State to which h'e h - air - escaped 'or fled thaehe aaa. in the State from which lie escaped ; and it is well known that this right to' seizure or recapture is imiver 'sally acknowledged in all the slayeholding States. The court have not the slightest hesi tation hi holding that tinder and in virtue of the Constitution, : the:. owner of the slave is 'clotlio with the authoiityln every State of the 4 TiniontO'seizd and re-Ziapture his Slave loherevef' 'Ns can do it without a breach of the peac ,or illegal violence:" ~ We thus see that the language of this deci sion corresponds almost. precisely wiih that of our Act. of Assembly, upon this subject. , The irbposition , - .down, is that the master hag the Eight of ,recapfure:Wherever 'he Can bxercise' that "without any breach' of the:Peace or illegal violence!' We thus see that this part' of our.. 40 Of..Msembly .which' gentlemen would now Impugn,ii,anstained by the highe.st-tribu nal in our land,..' Why; then repeal it ? ' On the other binUcliof the . case, I will refer to the same decision ; on page 630; 'bf the vol ume which I:1.17e ithit; quoted. `The opinion from. r read is that delivered - by 'Chief JUstide . Teney—ithe very cynosure of the Democratic party; of these I.Tnitbcl States'. Indeed if the State authorities are absolved 'from all . obligation! to protect this right, and "niay,stand.by it and.see it. violated without an,. effertlto defend lt,:the aetof 'Congress of 17P$ Scarcely deserves the - name of a remedy. The State offieersMentioned in. : the law . are, not . bound to. execute the, duties impoged .on; them 'by Congress, unless they choose to do so, or are . required_to do. so by a law of the State and the. State Lifulature7i s the power, itliiikirs prohibit Mai?* • • ' We'this.see,according: to Chief Justice. ney,% thatmider,the Acta Congress of 1793 ; the very officers who wera.speoided for.the purpose Of alai-y*l2:dd ekeentioil tliAt Act of - Congress Might b`rmiglitTruit biereitie those-•duties,- jbst assuited .thernsaves:; and he most , expressly decides•that,the'State.l.egisature has the rigbt, If it thinks proper,' tAi Whibit:lhein altogether from a c tiiig the..matter: Then; 'sir, idfiii- - 165 our:9s • • - • - < ve it z' t.c.no t • , 14. cons. _um i 1 raver: framedup to. the . 2,very letter of that decision, of NoW,' &hatia the96th section of that Act? It is oh:KAY - an Ad which .prexentathe side of a slave while fugitive , Is l'ennaylvF4- 77 - which prevents Permsylvtu:Lia from *mai a slave mart tn. the liotitt Mr. SPFkaltini; ri n. fooltr ask the gentle-of this' liouseliliather they are ireimal .that'. brovision!'and make • this ; Statcaglaye. mart? ..I.approhend, sir, that ,we are not going bit& so fast as that_;.. and - auPreke4lhat,..so.Ja.,,r.as this House is concern 'ed,.--thit -; 7 'books, in full and effective operation, as it now stands.. I'ask,. why repeal it? :Does, it =act in any waY with; t the Constitution of the :United States'? No, sir ; for the Supreme Court, the proper tribonal to decide, what is and what is not Constitladnal, has - !eipressii dealared this - Act to be Constitutional. Does it conflict in any way with the fugitive slave law ? Not in the least, -bicause bur:officersiare only prohibit ..ed from acting in their judicial capacity, and in 'none other. If the slave4mher can, take his Slave fromPeimSylirabla in a' tkiceftil - Manner, he has a perfect n:ght - to - dirso, -- and there is no law npon - Mtr,litatute'bOolusywhieh prohibits:the ,exercise of that right; Order to - settre 'his . ft!gitivp slave it V'ne necessary for him to creatv a &it,Oanska' c .4*40_1000 of ,therti , .nt lie peace, le, like evety,,othetman in our Com- Monwealth, is responsible tb the Commonwealth MTh, n, - _ re..m.y. the:Marshal frontetercising his duties?:: Noth ing:at-fall The slave:owner larrimply thrown , back :upon his-.'frernedies, and is placed onan "tuna . ; footing Withevery . ,.eitizen .of :the. Cora meinwealth. of Tenrs3ylvarna; i If any citizen at - tenipts,to,resist theconatitutel authorities, he becomes a rioter, and liable, for bis , .distnrh-,i ance oil the publicpeacp... .If, when the :slave owner Dimes , herb to take :his slave, he pumot get hinviway.peaeeably; he has:his remedY - by -applying to' ,the; United States Commissioner, isndklbtatubigt4he necessary _papers in regular Jorm,:for thepurpose of :bringing hil.befere the constituted,tribtmaisi just aka citizen of Penn sylvarda;. if his!horse istaken out of his pos ; session, and he cannot regain, :him, peaceably„ ;twist rl4l9rt to the writrof repievin: . , Now, sir; is there anything •" unconstitutional - in placing the slave owner in the same category with ourselves?--Is.-there: in-such a. provision anything, - I,whick:Wringeps tawofibilmiar j of the United States? Nothing whatever. 1 11ren, air, I Elk4s,l*l;ttiepeal.these laws? No one upon this.door his :yet , iitven i fii reason- Why are we IO repeal them The only, reiiicailbr Such*, course 3.13, Sir, that . we may' get downand eat •ffii(before"the 'black idol of the South, sbnply that 'we • may lay • upon its.altai propitlatoi7 OfTering That is the reasOn and the only reason: _ Butoas,l balm : before remarked, Iliad not in tended to„clwelbit all upon this topic. I e r as. so . thoroughly convinced ; that the How would: vote, ap.....tiipwampackicpts, via.p intaia."o. confme:myremarks entirelto the orignialre solntionrz-.-regolutions which 'haVe. beerumespd . -by the Senate , .and are now before us for concur rence. In regr . krlio the provisions °mullion- I have, been -commenting,. the truth of the case is now heforelldaliOuSe. plainly and PalPalOYI: do, not assume:_to myself the. honor. of having made it so plain.; but, by the:sinlPle-readr)ag the law, ithe , ,truth becomes apparent to every candid mind. And. now. Mx. Sp n, in rising to speak upon the Renateresolutions now pending before tbia.lionee, my, purpose is not so much to com mend: them, as it is to act as the month - piece of that people whoml in part, representinglT ing utterance to what I conceive to be their sentiments conCerningthe PgesePtories. These resolutions 'are well 1 enough in thernselw* Shough: In 'reY-estimation they, go neither far enough; 'or, speak . strong enough. I do, not, however, propose to offer any amendment to them, because, though, they may not enitedY th Aggro Senthnent,eithfar of piy constituents or:lof. raleelfg •Yet - they ; may neverthelOsrepri-, sent the ideas et aAniliontY of thaPeoPle of this Connamtirealtll: I tolerate them also foi the reason thattheY are of that oharaCteithat should Mtn tho ximualmoui'saudioii of this Rouse, Tor I am ' satisfied that they ought to . meet with :the approbation 'of our Democratic friends, and if they choose to follow low party instincts so fax as to put themselves in antago-' nista to • the honor of • our State and-the wisher, of our people, by. voting against these resolu- . tions, upon their heads.' be the consequences.' They must answer to the people as must we. 'So far; as I am concerned I am willing to vote for theae or any similar resolutionsthat embody even a moderately firth opposition of our posi tion. Moderation may be, • in the end, our. bet ter Course ; but in the course of my reniarks . l 'shall conform myself to this meek disposition only so far, as, and no farther than, I think will comport with the honor of my district. Pennsylvania is a great State, a rich State, Sir. We have great interests to take - care of ; a great commerce, a great trade, great manu factories and great corporations; and; unfortu nately,,in the estimation of many nersons, these first require our care, and our people and our honor, in their: eyes; are but of secondary im portance. Southern rebellion and secession af fect the first of these materially, but the"grim visaged • front of war" might be still. worse upon them ; the counsel therefore is corn compromise, Concession, Moderation. Beside all this, our philanthropic merchants and stock jobbers ask, "Are not these. Southern men our brethren, bane of our bone, and flesh of our flesh ?" I answer to be surethey are ; though sometimes, it must be confessed,they do act very like step-brothers. They are, indeed, well dis posed to clothe us so long as tar and feathers hold out, but not so wall.-inclined to feed us ; but, on the principle that ."half. a loaf is better than no bread;"'we sholild - ineeklyreceive what their-brotherly hands choose to mete out to us;. and grumble just as little as possible. Mr. Speaker, - thierhay be milled bitterness; perhaps it is, sir, but, in my soul, I pity that man who is so lost •to his. own and his country's honor thathe Can calmly review the' taimta, the in :dignities, the !monstrous abuse, which we and Or people have suffered, are now suffering at . the hands of these slave drivers, and not feel bitter. Ido feel:bitter; sirs: when I reflect that though I may travelin safety through theland of the blackest despot on eartkand that though everyone in it may be :cognizant of the fact that I am a Republican of the reddest . dye,; yet *hen I cross the Mason &Dixon line inmy own conntry,. under - the Conatitntionef these United States,.my property and my life are in hourly jeopardy if it be , but. suspected that I voted for tbatman for, the Presidencywho is this day the constitutional : choice of the people. The star spangleder is entirely capable of protecting. meiri : every land on earth, saving only, that one over which it:flea - tall HoWeatil• Weren't. a feel , ing. of lifitfillegs When rreflectPPoll. the . 111 44 nitie4.91.401.,i4. , fiolrthenkeeMillwit4M-1 5 1et.94,-. 4yt9:tb_ . ,leejirien of the: Northnt to delicate.and ; . on isfiii..l4.lilx, none: soilow and obscure as to 411 Y prevent insidt . and deAth. The laboring man is be4tela withl 4 driPe4 '294d bi l .4.4ed dOWlElitice wild beast ofPreY, 4 brightstafof*merican er: lo 94l94lY;RlKetltrelA the firSterte4:# loll lBn4tY by. ttePg.tqtiNUY'ef.*R9Rdnetorla, starting histrain..l4 advance of time, • and ; ; even, the --munster. of the, everlasting Ggspel is : hanged • by the neck until, he . the • bitterest dreP_. lll . 1 4Y'henit te:w - rung. „eat of It, when I tun coolly informed • byrieme southern papers. that the northern school mistress-:•-the, poor, unprotected; and wholly defeneelass.jirl, .lineri.straggling for a livelihood, perchance for/ thehreadthat,sqstrimi,the,dettr, mum at hoMe, is se*„ stripped, tarred- and . feathered,. and driven out• of . their land bitherie aerdeions *11; .. Bans: .I tell ; you, sir, thatthere is but place cin. thia broad earth where suchn hideoui barbarism is, possible,, and that one place is the southern part oflthis glorious land of liberty And, yet, sir, we are asked to take up the ta bor and the pipe of ponciliation and compro mise, and with the sweet music thereof lull the political hyena once more: sleep ! Our fathers in their,weaiMpas,, rntheir miwardice, tried this course over and over again,'ind.the only result been to leave accurrinlited', curse up:in tbeii children. ldo not want mychildien to. Wing this :Aerne accusation against me-; the battle. is now Anon us, and let ne . fight it out like men. Rad . .thia question been fairly and firmly Met in 1820, we would not hike hid this trouble neW• ' had it' been fairlY.Met in a; I888;. - when that,brive old heiV An drew around the .- heck of John. C Cfaltiourt;wp this. trouble now; but the men ose't • . compromrsed.and we now reap the bitter fruits thereof.- What are Cie.:grounds open which we are to . It must be recollected thaf:COnceiSionis not : compromise. But What do the: Cotton States"want ? have found no one:Yet who can answer me thii :question. We certainly havenothMg. to Surrender: We haVe not violated the - Constitution ; we have not in terfered Wait the internal polity of tlieSciiithern States, neither Have We proposed, so to do : we treatedhags the with 'f citizenserm cour tesY—ive have not abstracterlArbin them a single right , , The aggreasien has all been from r ile other side ; .we are the aggrieved partY,,Cinfrights have been trampled upon by the: Southern . people, they have &tined, to warde us, a course of lawless: violence, and have therein 'been assisted by a wicked and cor rupt national adinirdstration. In the face 'of all thisWe are asked to conceed, to emanate, or in other language, to give away all that we *tire that is worth living for, and this that 'the cotton States may be indireed to remain in the Union, that we may yet" haVe the priillige of carrying their snails and of catching their ne groeS for theml So far as lam concerned, sir, not a .sop I agree to throW this hewling Cerlierna . that so terrify* the 'shrinking: 'Souls of Northern Cotton;:traders: Why sir, at this very time when the rebellartillery of South CarL oliiia fa' ready thendef ageing fort Slander, 'when the Palmeto flag li:ftspg over fort Moul trie: and "Paraaki; when traitors are pletthigandidaianing few thecapthre of Washing.: ten eity, we are'asked:t6 conciliate these acoun.' drels who richly deserve - the:gallOws; by repeal. ing Constitutional laws, Wholerothe and proper inthencraelVei; liable& up, to the 'very letter of the - ilboitiOni of the• Supreme Court of the IlnitedStates; and tOgo stilif..further'and turn our judger.;;Our , justices, our shdrilk our' con stabled and our peePleltite slave.eateheri;:and yet still further are we iokartordigio the very lowestelixtleat denth ofpoliticaldegradatien, - and convert - Pennsylvania into a Blare State! Not, in deed; 'that Our people !nay hold:Slaver( • brie that our Southern' rielgfkift , may b theirs into - cur State to the kg* and d* ' tienof our own honest and nobre - liboring *ow And sir, what are Weto get for all this self degradation? Nothinghsolutely nothing.-- The Southern people propose,no compromise with us. They:ha:3,o4 loam that we committed the...,irufta4closge.,sin .whiri we Constita -0441 niad, peneef - eleCt4.the ruin of our choice to the .presidency that we were incorrigible t aad that, they no hirtlieredii- . prolniie• , • to make with- Skald' *a therefore fill our bellies . with the 'dirt "that fttam tiding flu. Havtog procured Steam Power Peessee we ere prepared_ to. (execute JOB and BOOR PRINTING of every description, cheaper Mut it. can be done at any other es tabliebmentin the country. . . RATES yr ..WYKINLISTKG. SZ'Four liuee or lees eonetNate bite half equ. Ire big (ices or more than tofr collgalte . a s q uare ' 4alf pgitarei one day..... ' ' •$, .. . .. . Otte MOllta .., •Ir. .. , ilt . ........ II . " three menthe • 3i t ' .. six tnenthe..... . :... 4 one year ..... . . .... ~., .. ...„ , 600 OneAtutre one day 60 " 4,eno week 2 08 44 one month . .3 00. " three menthe ... .. ........ ~,, , 6 00.. " six raongq..... ............. .... 8 O. : ... one year, 'v 00i' Aillittidiiese xLetfeefilingertetiti the Local Cateßlo4 IN: before Marriages - and 1.414th5, FIVE CENTS PER. LINIft Or each Inseitton: 11 , . . : . NO. 15. 'ltar alarvialea.and.Deaths to be charged es cegolar advertisements. - cleaves to the feet of slavery it would do us no good. Sir, this will not do for Pennsylvanians. I-reiterate the battle is before us—we must figit it ciut. Half way measures avail no longer. On this subject we should have no party spirit ; we should have in this House a nnited--sentt tnerit, as I firmly .believe there is among our peoPle—we must meet,. We must stay this fright ful tide:of barbarism that - is • preparing to en gulf us ; we haire - the power so to do; let ut exercise it'promptly. _ I know, indeed, that the way before us is as the valley of the shadow of death, but I know also. that behind us is the, bottomless. pit. The Egyptian darknesi is hang inglaround us ; we have had the frogs and the lice, hat let Os take heed that our first born be not also stricken. Towhat has slavery brought qs ? down to that condition ht which we are led to doulit'otn! Rational. existence. Our fathers with much toil, and much blood - swell this greet political fabric ; they said, "we has founded-this-upon the mighty rock of ages, it can never be moved," but we are now told that the foundation thereof is unstable sand. that the merest . political rill may undermine and destroy it ! Do you believe this, Sir ? I do not. Let no man fear. Our government is still a strong one; strong enough to defend its own life. Its destiny is not yet DWI led ; the same great God who called it into existence. yet rules and reigns ; and under his hand and by his power it will arise and shine, and wax yet stronger and stronger, and an hundred mil- Hops of people will live 'under it and bless it, long after you sir, and I, and all the men of - this House are slumbering in the si lent dust. Look at these slave States, blight ed and cursed, growing poorer and poorer year by year, and sinking downward into deeper and deeper barbarism. Slavery like a ghastly vampire has chunk up their life's blood, and should this state of things Continue for many years , longer, the far South will be a wilderness, inhabited only by blaek savages, Now,. Mr. Speaker; these are facts not to be gainsaid or denied, and the time has come when it is only weakness longer to palliate or conceal them. It is high time that- these secessionists were learned to know that they must submit— if not to reason, why then to powder and ball. Nortfiein insurrections have always been piompt ly quelled by the strong arm of the Federal Gov ernment,, and we can conceive of no reason why Southern insurrections should be treated with any more consideration. Our people have spo ken out in unmistakable language against the aggreigons of- slavery, and they did •not send us here to temporize. They did not send us here to represent cotton and merchandise, but to speak out: Strongly, firmly, boldly,. even as they, have spoken. Pemisylvania. is. a,great State--aneapire Within herself; 'her voice has always. been potent in the counsels! of the Na tion, and she must not now, in this crisis, speak Perhaps, - Mr. Speaker, lam all wrong ; but _there is something within me that exults- , over the present crisis. I feel as though the days of slavery were numbered ; though - the tithe had come when the great battle between liixity and slavetils`to be fought, and.with the eye of faith-I look. 'forward to the end :when eternal truth, like gold tried in the fire, shall come out unseith.e4 shining only the more brightly for the fiery trier; when my country, a= from the dust of her degredation, and ve in the bloOd of her political regeneration, shall stand: forth the fairest, the •whitest among' the nations of the earth. I tell you, sir, the day is coining when the banner of this Union by the common - consent of mankind, shall boat above every other; when the stars and the stripes" shall be to the' nations what the cross is to the church; the cynosure of Liberty it The conduct and result of, our recent political can vass have been hapPy forerunners faVorable omens of this result. The effect of that canvass has been to take the power of this Government from the hands of the South, in which it'was lodged from the very beginning of that Gov ernment, and to give it to whom it should al ways liaVe belono t' ed, even to the freemen of the This: North: result was not achieved by vio lence and fraud, but by the most lawful and peaceful:Means. NOw, since the beginning of our nation did the people more completely vin dicate their ability for self-government. The mechanic came from his work-shop, the' farmer from his field, the laborer from his work, bear ing with them the broad banner on which was inscribed "free men, free labor ' and free sneech ;"their, armies of thousands, of tens of ed along our streets, and with out violen • votes: The policeman 100 e. y, folded his arms and, for once, found his office to be a sinecure. lam proud, sir, of such - men ; I glory in these red shirts ;, the country is safe in their hands, and until they fail us I will never despair. Now, sir, shall I, acting, as one of the representatives of these men, falsity their senti ments and thus prove recreant to the trust re posed in me? I neither'can nor will do so. As I have before said we, have npthing to compro mise • we have done no wrong, and we are un willing to confess Ito. crimes of which we are guiltless. The result of the recent contest has been to re-localize slavery ; to thrust it back within its ancient limits and there let it re main. We do not now and never did propose to interfere with theconstitntional rights of the Southern States, onto'intenneddle with their internal policy; but we do 'mean, that slavery shall never set its accursed' feet upon another inch of free soil. That soil is reserved for freemen and free labor, and there is no power under heaven that is able to convert it to any other purpOSe—ancl I say now sir, that just so soon as the. Republican party•begins to daily with thie'llick 'courtesan of the South," ha did the Whig and Demodratiepattles, just thatsoon will it walk the same road ; and be buried-in the same grave that now 'covers their remains. A mightier than King Cotton las spoken, 'and we had better stand in awe of him, foi he is to be cheated and gulled no longer. You cannot now stem this great tide of freedom that is rillling,over this land. For an age past cotton bales lia've dammed it - back, but its source was not cut off--it.only rose ; higher and highei, and grew stronger arid stronger. It has burst its barrier. Those who would save thernselves • had better get' out of the way, ,or ; float- along :with it. Look, sir, at those eighteen' free States, with their twenty millions of people, tiosr thoroughly imbued with the prindplei t ot• liberty ; - then cast your eyes over ;the vast stream of iimnigration thatisincessintly'pouring into;the great ,weet, and then say whether the loatbiome pigmy, slavery,fhis any chance in this ' co nte s t. - Why,- sir, some ::men, even here- in the North, promate.the - b*.phentous lie tha t t, slavery is'ofDivme NOW, sir, ahould we' admit, such such